davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-05-26

thereof as would be sufficient to pay the
amount then due, together with the costs
and reasonable attorneys fees; that the
first W OF said notes have been fully
paid and satisfied; that a part OF the
third and last note has been paid and sat
isfed, and that there is now due and un-
paid on said last note the sum of twenty
three thousand. eight hundred and sixty
three dollars and sixty-six cents. with
interest On said sum from the fourth day
of November, A. ID. 1886, at the rate of
eight per cent per annum; that said
chattel mortgage was duly recorded in
the proper record of mortgages in the
said county of Carbon, in mortgage book
No. 3, at pages 535 to 538 inclusive; that
the condition of said mortgage has been
broken by reason of the non payment of
said sum of money; that by reason of
said mortgage, the said trustees have the
first and best lien upon the said property;
that the said defendant the Stock, Grow
ers, National bank. a corporation organ
lied under and by virtue of the laws of
the United States, claims a lien by way of
'chattel mortgage upon said property, SUI
perior to the lien of said plaintiffs, and
plaintiffs pray that IN account may be
taken of the amount due the said Aaron
Hobart, Edward ID. Maynard and George
Thatcher, trustees of the Boston Live
Stock company. and of the amount due
the Stock Growers National bank, and
that the said Edward Page and Edward
A. Page may be ordered to pay the de-
mand of the said trustees at a short time
to be fixed by the court, and in default of
such payment that the property be sold
according to law and the proceeds thereof
or a sufficient part thereof APP
piled to the payment thereof, together
with the costs aud a reasonable attorneys
fee, and that the said trustees be declared
to have the FIRST and best lien upon said
property, and for other and equitable re
lief.
Said Edward Page is required to an
swer on or before the 25th day of June,
A. d. 1887, or Judgment may be taken
against him.
AARON HOBART,
EDWARD ID. MAYNARD,
GEORGE THATCHER,
Trustees of the Boston Live Stock com
pany.
, 1887-05-26

In the collection Of the Goethe CARLYLE
correspondence just published there is one
episode of ludfcrous interest not altogether
without its pathetic side. 1t Is that in
which Mrs. Carlyle, in the year 1929, sent
Goethe a lock Of her hair, concerning
which ! am to say" writes Thomas,
that except to her husband she never
did the like to any man. In exchange
she begged for a lock of Goethe's hair, and
this "for the heart that honestly loves
you" az, too" wrote the husband,
hope that you will do so much" Goethe,
who was then in his S1st year, found him
self In a painful predicament, which he
thus explained: "The Incompatible lock
OF hair almost alarmed me. The contrast
was too striking, for / did not need to
touch my skull to become aware that only
Btubble was left there; nor WINS 1t neces-
sary for me to go TO the looking glass to
learn that a long flight of time had given
Il a ~dfsconsolate look. The impossibility
Of making the desired return snote my
heart and forced thoughts upon me which
one usually prefers to Danish. In the
end, however, nothing remained for me to
do but content myself with the reflection
that such a gift was to be most thank
fully received without hope of any ado
quate requital Chicago Herald
, 1887-05-26

Edward Page, of the city of Boston, in
the state Of Massachusetts, will take no.
tice. that Aaron Hobart, Edward d.
Maynard and George Thatcher. the trust
ees of the Boston Live Stock company,
did on tie Both day of April, A. ID. 1887,
file their petition in the district court of
the first Judicial district of the territory of
Wyoming, within and for Laramie county
in said territory, wherein they were plant
ifs, and Edward Page, Edward A. Page
and the Stock Growers National bank
were defendants, setting forth that for
the purpose of securing the payment of
three promissory notes each calling for
the SUN OF fifty eight Thousand three hun
dred and thirty-three dollars and thirty
three and one-third cents. to these
plaintiffs, each of said notes being dated
March II, A. ID. 1884, and falling due
respectively on the LIST day of November,
A. u. 1884, the LIST day OF November,
A. ID. 1885, and the LIST day of November,
A. ID. 1856, the said defendants, Edward
Page and Edward A. Page, executed and
delivered their chattel MORTGAGE to the
said trustees, and thereby sold and con
veyed to them for the use and benefit of
the said Boston Live Stock company the
following described property Six thou
sane nine hundred and ninety seven head
of neat cattle and eighty head of work
and COW horses, said cattle and horses
being and ranging upon the range of said
Edward Page and Edward A. Page, ON
Sand creek and Sweetwater, in the coun.
ties OF Carbon and Albany, in the terri
tory Of Wyoming. the same being lately,
before the execution of said mortgage, the
range of said Boston Live Stock company,
together with all the brands belonging to
the same, and also all wagons, harness.
%corrals, fences, stables aud houses claimed,
owned or possessed by sand last named
defendants on said range, and also all the
increase that might be born to said neat
cattle. That there is a condition in said
mortgage whereby it is provided that if
default should be made in the payment
OF said notes or any of them according to
their tenor and effect, the said chattel
mortgage should become absolute, and
that in that event the said trustees might
take possession of said property
and sell the same OIL 80 much
, 1887-05-26

time 1nyef BY the contract, you were walk
rg tgetber in the moonlight before the
ella 1au and Henri took you In his arms
and ernbraced you, holding you TO his
heart 50 long, SO tenderly. All, well /
sav you; l was there, hidden in
the bushes, and / was seized with a
fierce rage. No. / said to myself: 'he
shall never marry, neither Suzanne, my
sister, nor any one else-g-I should be too
miserahicP and suddenly Ibegan to hate
him-tO hate him with a terrible hate.
Once continued Marguerite, draw
ing her breath in short, quick gasps, -.
had seen the gardener preparing what he
told me were bullets for stray dogs that
came about the chateau at night and dam
aged his plants. They were simply little
balls of meat, mixed with glass, the frag-
ments OF an old bottle pulverized to a
powder.
II, too, had an old bottle that came
from the druggist's, and, crushing 1t with
a hammer, l concealed the glittering par
ticlesdnthe pocket Of my dress I
'Hrhe next day, when you made as
usual Henri's little plate of cakes, ! man.
nged, without your seeing me, 70 break
them open IL sprinkle them with tho
pounded glass. Henri ate several of
themi I ate one; the rest I threw away.
1, though always suffering, escaped with
MY Life. Henri, died H-grg..- Hr. .#.l
''Ah, my sister, my sister, how I have
suffered What ngonfes Of pain, what
torments of 70 Gorse! But l will never
leave Suzanne, 1 said to myself. I will
wait on her, l Will love her, and ON my
dying bed I will tell her ALL This mo-
ment has been always before me. Morn
ing and night l have thought Of the time
when l must tell you this terrible secret
OF the time, when dead, I would have to
meet him, Pardon Inc, Suzanne, pardon
me, | beseech you. Beg her, Mons. lie
Cure beg her toAsay that she pardons me.
/ cannot, i dare not die without itp' 4
Marguerite was silent; she could speak
no more, but lay with her eyes upon her
sisters face, the wasted fingers picking
and scratching at the sheets.
Suzanne did not move; like a figure of
stone she sat with her head bowed upon
her breast; the face of the man she loved,
the happy days that might have been
spent with him, rising before her in a sad
review. And these memories OF the cher
ished dead, how they tore her tortured
heart
Suddenly the old cure started to his
feet. mile, Suzanne. = said he In a voice
strong and vibrating, your sister is
dying; is she 10, go without the mercy
which God himself has not refused herr"
For n moment Suzanne hesitated; then
throwing herself upon her knees beside
the couch of Marguerite, she clasped her
In her arms, murmuring between passion
ate kisses:
Il pardon thee, my little one; with all
my heart l pardon theeI'-Transfated for
The Cincinnati Enquirer from the French
of Guy de Maupassant by E. C. Wag-
gener.
, 1887-05-26
A Factory of .oond.n..a snrn."

We first went to the receiving room,
where the fresh milk is delivered by the
farmer and is at nee poured through .
fine strainer into large copper watts; is car
ned thence by means Of pipes into large
copper wells, situated in one of the lower
rooms; here it is boiled, and from thence
to a small copper well where the finest
grades of refined sugar are added, and
then strained into another well, from
which II is taken to the vacuum or con-
densinR room above. The milk Is here
condensed by a very low temperature in
these pans; at times made to boil at q
temperature as low as 100 dogs. The
milk in its condensed form is carried to a
lower apartment again, where it Is put
into larger watts in can Of ten gallons
each, and with apparatus kept in a re-
yolving motion, the milk is cooled to a
temperature of about 20 dogs. From this
room the milk is transported on a car to
the canning room; here it is poured into
the filling machine, which sends the milk
into the cans ready for sealing. The cans
weigh n pound each and retail at from
fifteen to eighteen cents The cans are
sent TO the shipping room, where they are
carefully packed in boxes holding four
dozen each. The milk is used for all the
ordinary purposes that pure sweet milk
is used; for table use; for the traveller on
sea as well as land, and is prescribed by
physicians as a nice and delicate food for
infants, / need only say the company
makes its own cans and boxes.
The factory gives employment to 1876
persons, over half of whom are attractive,
white aproned girls; il buys from 1874
farmers a daily average OF SO, 900 quarts
OF milk-the milk being produced by
$500 cows, feeding on about $4,000
acres of land. The sugar used Is about
thirty-fve barrels per day, or one barrel
TO every /, 900 gallons Of milk. Ceanli-
ness is strictly observed IN the factory,
and nothing Of acid or cold nature Is
nsedin the process Of ~condensing the milk
that win not admit Of a close and rigid
medical test-GF. Hartford Times.
, 1887-05-26


The New York Post, in speaking of
the decline Of the trades for the want of
apprentices. says; The native American
has a natural distsste for the turmoil Of
labor disputes, boscotts, strikes, demon
STATIONS, and debates about the working
mems rights These things are not
native to American soil. They are of
foreign birth. and they do not flourish
with transplanttng. There seems to be
something inimical to their general health
in the air OF an Atlantic sea voyage
The native born American is active. en-
ergetic, intelligent, and self-dependent,
he believes in himself. He desires no
assistance in making a living from or
CARNATIONS. His innate self respect,
ability and pluck are all the weapons he
wants to face the world with, and they
are sure to WIN for him. His own rights
and the rights Of his great and powerful
class are in no jeopardy. His path is
broad and straight before him, and invar-
iably leads to success. With his charac
%teristic 6rmness and vigor he will pursue
that path. He will join in no unnecessary
agitation aud be patient under no blatant
labor d~emagogism If he cannot labor in
peace in the trade ranks he will seek the
paths Of business" He will become a
merchant; a buyer or seller in some form
or other. He will work out his destiny
strongly but yet quietly. This alleged
American labor agitation is as foreign as
the agitators. The native American re-
fuses to be agitated.
, 1887-05-26

BEN BUTTERwoRTH was refused an
audience by the Toronto board of trade
when it was proposed to have him speak
on the subject of annexation. This
might be considered another evidence Of
Canadian hostility to free speech were it
not for the fact that when Buttcrworth
speaks the ladies and children have to get
out Of hearing.
, 1887-05-26

TIE New York Central Railroad COM
pany is the first railroad corporation to
adopt a new and safe illuminating system
on its cars. The apparatus is the invent
ion OF Brooklyn man who has succeeded
in reducing the weight OF storage batter
les so as TO make them weigh not more
than six passengers. He uses chromium
in the accumulation of electric energy.
The light is safe and brilliant. I'll
, 1887-05-26

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing. of Manchester,
Mich, writes: my wife has been almost
helpless for five years. SO helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She
used two bottles Of Electric 6;tters, and is
so much improved that she is able NO. 20
do her own work" Electric Bitters will
do all that is claimed for them. Hun
dreds Of testimonials attest their great Gu
ratiys powers. Only dhy cents a bottle
,At W. n. Hunts
, 1887-05-26

PoLIrIcAL amenities are observed with
some nicely in Kentucky, where Gen.
Buckner, the Democratic candidate for
governor, attended the Republican CON
vention and sat in a private box while the
delegates were nominating his competitor.
If things were a little closer politically in
that quarter the candidates would be wider
apart.
, 1887-05-26

GEN. BoULASGER has his ear turned
to windward, and IL the Fneach people
set up very much of a clamor for him to
form a cabinet he will know Of it as soon
as anybody does. 1t would be a pity o
to give this person an opportunity to dem
onsrrate whether he is an ass or q lion.
, 1887-05-26

EVERYTHING about the so called Amer
can exhibition in London is a failure. ex-
cept Bnfdo Bills show and the bar.
The bar is said to be the largest affair of
the kind ever built on this planet. These
two attractions, purely American. to be
sure, save the exhibition from being a
total loss.
, 1887-05-26
A CHILD'S SKIN.
Ears and Scalp Covered with Ecze-
matous Scabs and Sores,
Cured by Cuticura.

MY little son, aged 8 years, has been
III afflicted with Eczema of the scalp,
aud at times q great portion of the body,
ever since he was 2 years old. 1t began
IN his ears, aud extended to his scalp,
which became covered with scabs and
sores and from which a sickly fluid poured
out, causing intense itching and distress,
and leaving his hair matted and lifeless.
Underneath these scabs the skin was raw
like a piece of beefsteak. Grad aally the
hair came out and was destroyed, until
but a small patch was left at the back OF
the head. My friends In Peabody know
how my little boy has suffered. At night
he would scratch his head until his pillow
was covered with blood. l Used to tie his
hands behind him and in many ways tried
to prevent his scratching; but it was of no
use; he would scratch. | took him to the
hospital and to the best physicians in Pea
body without success. About this time
some friends who had been cured by the
Cuticura Remedies prevailed upon me to
try them. | began to use them on the
18th of January last. In seven months
every particle of the disease was removed.
Not a spot or scao remains on his scalp to
tell the story of his suffering. His hair
has returned and is thick and strong and
his scalp as sweet and clean as any child's
in the world. | cannot say enough to ex.
press my gratitude for this wonderful cure
by the Cuticura Remedies, and wish all
similarly afflicted to know that my state
ment is true and without exaggeration.
CHARLES MCKAY,
Oct. I, 1885. Peabody, Mass.
! have seen Mr.. McKay's boy when
badly Elected with the Eczema. He was
was a pitiful sight to look at. 1 know that
he has tried our best physicians. and did
all a father could do for a suffering child,
but availed nothing. | know that the
statements he has made you as regards the
curing of his boy by your Cuticura Rene
dies are true in every particular.
WIN. j. MCCARTHY,
80 Foster ST., Peabody, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price, CLticura, so
cents; Cuticura Soap, rs cents; Cuticura
Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the Pott.r
Drug & Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
PIMPLES, blackheads. skin blemis hes,
! and baby humors use Cuticura Soap.
, 1887-05-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, sofens the gums, al
LAYS the pain, cures wind colo, and is the
best remedy fer diarrhea- Twenty-6ve
cents q bottls- II
, 1887-05-26
Wagaes&gp.
sFGCIA1IsTs

We offer no apology for d~eyoting so much time
ana attention 10 this much neglected class of
diseases believing that no condition of humanity
Is too wretched To merit the sympathy and best
as many are innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
@ relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, Is no les a
tnA1 the surgeon or physician who by close APP
pucauon excels In any other branch of his pro-
iession And, fortunately for humanity, the day
Is dawning when the false pniisnthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime. like
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
Tor. has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the eifectsof youth
lul foIles or indlscretlons, will do well to avail
themselves OF this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter Of suffering humanity. DR WAC
MEX VIII guarantee to forfeit i've hundred dol
lars ior every case OF seminal Weakness or pri-
VAte disease OF any kind or character hich he
undertakes and falls to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN,
There are many men OF the age OF 80 to 80 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations Of
tne bladder, often accompanied by q slight
OF the system In a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
tLe color wifi be OF akin or mllkish hue. again
changing TO q dark and turbid appearance.
There are many men who die OF this diflculty
ignorant OF the cause, which Is the second stage
tee q cure in all such cases and q healthy restora,
ton Of the genlto-urinary organs, Consultation
free. thorough examination and advice. IS 90.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
the Denver Daily News and Trbune-Republi-
can.
All
, 1887-05-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily, delivered by carrier. 45o per week,
81 per month.
Daily, BY mail. 81 per month. $500 for six
months, $40 per year, "a adyhuoe.
Weekly s35aper anhuu Sl.6o for ok months,
payable In advance.
, 1887-05-26

The amount of chocolate annually con-
stunned is g, 1000, 900 pounds, the market
List being headed by France.
, 1887-05-26
Registered Letters to:

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
REMEMBER. 5nat ne presence Q,
and Early, t0ho are IN charge Of the drdiuinos
tsd guarantee ordbsottte fairness and integrity
that the chances are all equal and that no me
can rossioty dtrfne iohat numbers toiH dratu a
Prize.
EMBER that the pavntent of all
Prizes BY FOUR NA-
TtONAL IA = H. Of Net0 Orleans and We
Tickets are signed by the p, esiden1 OF an
institution tuhose chartered rights ore recognized
In he highest courts: Therefore 6etodre Of any
limitations or a~nonUmots schemes.
, 1887-05-26

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm. letter
and all other manifestations of impure
blood are cured by Hoods S~arsaparilla.
, 1887-05-26
AI4@zz1zz3
~ I-T

Commissioners.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers Will
pay all prizes drawn In The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun-
tiers : tI -
J. H Ogiesby. Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
f1erre Lanaux, Pres. State National Bank
A Baldwin Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
Carl Kohn, Pres. Union National Ra' K
, 1887-05-26
. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

nvCD'C u0TCI This Hotel has been refted and remodeled through
DICnS HUIEI. out and is low IN Of the finest appointed Hotels i'll
the West The Meals gven in this Hotel cannot be excened by n the elegant
by none; the house is conducted upon the European Plan. In fact, this
the ideal stopping off place for the traveller who wants comfora and ease. Excellent
Bar and Billiard roomsa attached, with fine nw billiard tables. Free Bus t and from
he depot fr all trains. Monthly Boarders solicited. Don't forget the place Dyers
Cheyenne. Wyo. NORTH SACHS, Proprietor
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-06-23
STYLISH MILLINERY.
Graceful shapes In Large Round Hats
Gypsies, Turbans, Etc.

Gypsies, Turbans, ETC.
Fresh importations of millinery for
early summer show many more models
in large round hats, gypsies and grace
full shapes in modified English walking
hats, turbans and high crowned Span
ish styles. Still the milliners say that
the experience of past seasons is again
repeated, and that the Princesse bon
net, the little fish-wife poke and the
capots are still first choice for dressy
wear; even for young ladies beautiful
models being exhibited, made wholly
of the finest flowers, and trimmed in
front with high lily-of-the-valley al
grettes. Numerous betwitching little
French capotes will again be worn
without strings, and composed of a
medley of lace flowers and fancy gauze.
Some of these have certainly decided
'Frenchy" look. and yet it can not be
denied, that coming from the hands Of
a skilled Partisan, and worn by suita-
BILE youthful person, the effect of the
capote is attractive. Two-toned fancy
straws are much used for dress
hats by noted milliners. Avery stylish
model in English walking-hat shape is
made of dove-color and dark blue satin
braid in lace design. The rolling brim
at each side is faced with dark blue vel.
vet, and the trimming consists of dove
colored corded silk and dark blue vel.
vet, arranged in heavy folds and tower
ing loops, the latter run through with
costly silver pins.-N Y. Post
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-06-23


nantly drew away the hand which he
had taken.
"And what of Kate Howe and her
betrothal ringP' asked, severely.
"Of Kate Howep What do you meanp
Then those foolish reports have reached
you! Kate is to marry George Lester,
one of my classmates. Their engage
ment is no longer secret"
l spare the sensible reader the con-
versation which followed. Suffice it to
say, l did not lean my head upon the
speaker shoulder, and burst into tears,
after the approved style. had looked
upon Philip Allis as Kate Howe's lover;
how could l accept him at once for
mine?
Six months after, he placed the en-
gagement ring on my finger.
And now, courteous reader, to repeat
the question l asked at the beginning,
am bound to Aunt Polly by any ties
of relationship? She has volunteered
us visit when we shall be settled in
our new home, and Phil says, roguishly:
"By all means have her.. IT was she
who gave me the pleasure of reading
your downcast face. admired your
beautiful lashes, Miriam, but l never
saw your eyes in the old days. You
were subdued by Aunt Polly's infu-
ence. am not sure that should have
dared propose to the saucy girl you are
now"
Dear Phil, what does he know of that
woman's peculiar capabilities? of the
white circles she will paint on our new
tables with her hot cups of medicine?
of the towels she will scorch by her
soapstones, or the indelible stains with
which she will dye our carpetsP am,
naturally, kind-hearted. How can ]
avert her comingP Wise reader, please
advise me what to do.-Kate HoUe, IN
| BQtLOu's Md0dztae.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-06-23

Talking Of quails, said man from
Nevada few years ago, we had most
remarkable shower Of quails in Virginia
City. 1t occurred about four O'clock In the
fall Of the year. Where the quail came
from no one could imagine, as they werc
Of the large mountain variety and perfect
beauties. The fall Of birds extended over
three-quarters of mile Of ground. Peo-
Pile caught them by putting their hats
over them or by simply picking them up.
Every body had quail. About one hum
dred were caught alive and kept in cages
and pens in various parts Of the town.
The most probable solution Of the phe.
nomenon was that the birds had collected
at some points in the Sierras for the pur-
pose Of migrating to the southwark, but
had either mistaken their course or had
been blown out of it, and SO few on and
on till they were obliged to come to the
ground through exhaustion.